Ten things not to miss in Patagonia, Argentina
Patagonia is a land of legends and legends. Whether you're planning to choose the most famous attractions in the region or want to lose yourself in the wilderness of Pampa, Patagonia is an unforgettable destination and a must-see for those who want to visit Argentina.
Perito Moreno Glacier, Los Gràciares National Park
Los Glaciares, the largest national park in Argentina and declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981, is part of the South Patagonia Ice Sheet, providing an impressive 48 glaciers for glaciers. This is one of the most visited areas in Argentina, and the biggest attraction is the Perito Moreno Glacier, a huge ice sheet that covers a staggering 250 km2 (96 miles2) and runs 30 km (18.6 miles), making it the third largest freshwater reserve. Planet. As the daylight changes, insist on hearing and seeing the deafening glaciers cracking and observe the blues and whites.
Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego
In the Land of Fire there exists the city at the end of the world: Ushuaia. Ushuaia is famous for its role as the southernmost city on the planet, and it is often the last port of call for people on missions to Patagonia, whether it's travelers who have ticked all the boxes or secret personnel who have discovered this faraway corner of the world. Ushuaia encompasses many of the characteristics of the region: remote, charming, and inimitable. Follow in the footsteps of Charles Darwin, sail the Beagle Channel, and send postcards to your loved ones from the end of the world.
Watch whales in Puerto Madryn
The Southern Right Whale is one of the most majestic beasts you can see in Argentina, and the ideal place is Port Madryn in Patagonia. The sheltered waters of Golfo Nuevo Bay provide the perfect breeding ground for these incredible mammals, which come here to mate between June and December, making it the perfect time to visit. Whale watching tours depart regularly from the town and last about an hour and a half. Bring your camera and catch the whales in the middle of the whales!
Nibepo Aike Stay
On this incredible horse trek through the vast etania of Patagonia, live like a Gaucho for five days. Located in Los Glaciares National Park, on the coast of Lago Argentino, Nibepo Aike Estancia is everyone who wants to be a cowboy/girl. Founded by Croatian immigrants in the 1920s, the ranch is still in the home, and visitors can take part in a day of country activities, or for those with equestrian abilities, follow the ancient cattle road through incredible landscapes and stay on the road to the hidden glacier at Gaucho's outpost.
Autumn hiking
The season in Patagonia was flipped because it is located in the southern hemisphere. The area is famous for its stunning mountains, grasslands, and meadows, perhaps in the autumn from April to June, and this area is best when the scenery changes during the transition between seasons. Symphonies of red, yellow and green flow through the landscape, and coupled with unpredictable weather, you can find yourself trekking through the beautiful snowballs of Patagonia at any time of autumn.
Penguins of Punta Tombo
Penguins are one of the friendliest inhabitants of Argentina and see them better than on the Punta Tombo Peninsula. This gravel and sandy field covers the largest colony of Magellan penguins in South America, with more than 1.5 million people arriving at the breeding grounds each year. Coming from Brazil in September, they stay until April and are glad tourists can walk among them, but remember not to touch them! After all, they are wild.
Bariloche and the Seven Lakes
Bariloche is an Alpine dream located in the breathtaking lake district of Patagonia, Argentina. Known for its chocolate, skiing, and of course lakes, Bariloche is a must-see on a trip to Patagonia. Rent a car and explore the area at your own pace, stopping for a swim if you dare, swimming in any glacial lake that abounds. Bariloche is a paradise for outdoor activities, so you can enjoy world-class views after hiking or trekking on one of the many trails that the area has.
The Chalten
El Chalten is one of the best places in Patagonia. Whether you want to go on a simple hike, a long hike, a delicious food and drink tasting, or a party in an absolutely stunning natural setting, the small village of El Chalten has something for everyone. Spend a few days exploring the area's abundance of trails, waterfalls, forests, and lakes. You won't be disappointed.
El borzon
In the ancient mountain town of 120km (75 miles) south of Bariloche, El Bolson is connected to your inner hippie. With a thriving local economy of tourism, as well as locally produced food and handicrafts, El Bolson is the perfect holiday destination for anyone who wants to escape the city and temporarily feels like part of a community. With hiking trails and picturesque views, El Bolson will introduce you to the different Patagonia ways of life.
Bahia Bustamante
When it comes to beaches, Argentina isn't exactly on par with its northern neighbor, Brazil, but Bahia Bustamante's coastal products are another matter entirely. Bahia Bustamante is also known as a seaweed village, dotted with small coves found between rock formations that suddenly move in and out of the sea. Since rotting seaweed was found there, previously known as "Rotting Bay", don't let its predecessor nickname disappoint you, as this natural plant is now harvested for medicinal purposes. Explore this idyllic marine wildlife sanctuary by bike or horseback for an authentic experience.
